PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929.
BOARDMAN
A son, Dale Albert, T 1-2 pounds,
was born Friday, March 29, to Mr.
and Mra. Albert Macomber at Con
don. Mrs. W. H. Mefford, the
grandmother, and daughters, Mrs.
Ed Barlow and Mra. L. V. Root,
motored up on Friday and returned
Saturday, Mrs. Root staying at Con
don to care for Mrs. Macomber and
the new baby.
A charming Easter party was
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Nels Kristensen for her small
daughter Anne Elizabeth. An Eas
ter egg hunt brought much pleasure
to the small folks, followed by
tames and a lovely lunch. The
small guests were Bobby and Stan
ley King, Asta, Elnora and Erna
Skobo. Helen Gross, Orthun Her-
eim, Maxine Cooney. Clever little
baskets filled with candy eggs, toy
balloons and colored Easter eggs
were taken home by the tots for
favors.
Mra J. F. Gorham and daughter
Mardell came home the early part
of the week from a pleasant trip to
New Plymouth, Idaho, where she
visited with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman
left the early part of the week for
California after a visit at the Jack
Gorham home.
The Grange gave a dance Satur
day night at the school house. There
was only a small crowd present but
those who came had a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
and two children of Athena were
guests Sunday at the Barlow home.
Earl and Ray Olson came home
Sunday for a few hours visit with
their parents. They are at Seattle
for a time with the signal crew.
The church was filled to capacity
Sunday for the Easter services.
pleasing program was given by the
Sunday school members and some
special music was enjoyed.
William, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Farley, received a bad
fall Friday when his horse stumb
led and William was thrown to
the highway, striking the back of
his head and shoulders. He was
unconscious for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Camp of
Bement, 111., and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Johnson motored to Wasco Sun
day, following church services and
visited until Tuesday. Mrs. Camp
Is a sister of Mrs. Johnson.
McKinley Huntington, president
of the Douglas County Turkey
Growers association, was in Board
man on Wednesday where he gave
an Interesting talk on the care and
feeding of turkeys. Mr. Huntingto
raises about 1500 turkeys each
year and is well qualified to discuss
various phases of the turkey game.
The meeting was held at the church
because of a lodge meeting at Root
hall.
Mrs. T. P. Rutherford was pleas
ed to have her grand daughter, Mrs
Walker, with her baby, Mrs. Ru
therford's great grand daughter,
arrive unexpectedly Saturday night
for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruikshank
and family left Monday for Burns.
They have been living on the Jas.
Mathis place during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim cele
brated their 12th wedding anniver
sary on Sunday evening, instead of
Monday night, with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Gorham and daughters, and
Mr. Nick Faler as guests. The
Gorhams and the Falers have as
sisted the Hereims in celebrating
this occasion practically every year
since they have been in Boardman
but this year Mrs. Faler was un
able to attend as she is still in
Portland. Yellow and white was
used for decorating the table and
carried out in candy filled baskets.
Friends of the Nickerson family
were sorry to hear of the death of
their 17-year-old son, Fred Nicker
son, who passed away Friday at
Yakima, following an operation for
appendicitis. The Nickerson fam-
ly lived in Boardman ror two or
three years. Fred attended school
here. His grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nickerson, who live
here, attended the funeral services.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickerson and
daughter Edith brought them back
on Monday. The Nickersons will
return the 10th and again be em
ployed at the Porter ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ka K.unze ana cnu
dren were guests Sunday at a fine
dinner at the I. Skoubo home. The
children had an Easter egg hunt in
the yard, that brought them much
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knautt ana
children will leave Thursday for
their new home in La Grande. They
will ship their goods by truck. Mr.
Knauff and John Brice motored
down on Monday on business.
Miss Beatrice Weed left Monday
for her home in Condon after visit
ing at the Robert Wilson home. Her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Weed, was an
overnight guest Thursday and her
brother, Donald, came down batur
day from Condon.
Bob Partlow and Eldon Wilson
ade a trip to Grand Dalles on
Monday to obtain a "cat" for J. C.
Ballenger. '
Mrs. A. B. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Goodwin, Mrs. Sherman and
son Lloyd were guests Sunday at
the Warner's at an Easter dinner.
Adrian Bechdolt was down from
Hardman this week.
Jesse Agee motored in from the
wheat country Sunday and visited
wiht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Agee.
Ashur Montague and family and
Elmer Montague were guests Sun
day at the Wilson home. They came
up with a view of leasing a ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Goodwin left Sunday
Hoot er's Doctor
")
Commander Joel T. Boone of
Pennsylvania,' medical officer of
the President's yacht, Mayflower,
has been appointed special physi
cian to President Hoover
for South Dakota and later for
Minnesota, where she will visit her
sister. She stopped in Spokane for
a few days visit enroute. Mr. Good
win accompanied her as far as Pen
dleton. He will leave shortly for
eastern Washington to work.
Zoe Hadley, Beth Bleakman and
Mrs. Mary McDaniel were guests at
the Glen Hadlev home over the
week-end.
H. E. Waite and wife of Tono,
Wash., are expected this week. Mr.
Waite will take over the duties as
station agent. Clarence Berger has
been in charge since the departure
of Ralph Davis.
Pomona Grange will meet in
Boardman Saturday of this week.
On Monday afternoon a group sew
ed at Mrs. Shell's home for the
Pomona meeting.
Glen Hadley has completed his
spring work on the ranch and is
making preparations to leave for
shearing soon. He purchased a
Fordson for his alfalfa and spring
toothed the entire ranch in short
order. He expects to harrow again
after the second cutting.
Club work has been started here
on a good basis. Mrs. W. A. Price
is leader of the cooking club and
much interest was shown. The first
meeting was held Saturday at Mrs.
Price's home with 12 girls present
Enrolled for the course are Sybil
Macomber, Elsie and Imogene Wil
son, Mary Chaffee, Betty Muller,
Bertie Richardson, Maxine Mack
an, Lois Messenger, Grace Gillespie,
Wanda Shane and two others whose
names we did not obtain . Mrs.
Price served cake and chocolate to
the girls. She plans to have the
different mothers serve at the var
ious meetings.
Ray Barlow is home from Port
land where he has been attending
school since last fall.
Mrs. A. T. Hereim and A. T., Jr.,
were luncheon guests Friday at the
Price home.
Boardman people will be pleased
to know that Supt and Mrs. L. E.
Marschat will return next year. Un
der Mr. Marschat's supervision the
Boardman school system has rank
ed as one of the best in the county.
Other teachers who have signed
their contracts are W. O. King, who
will for the third year teach man
ual training and science. Mr. King
has done splendid work as was
shown by the fine exhibit of his
manual training class on Friday.
Miss Spike will return as home
economics teacher for the second
year and Miss Henry will teach
the third and fourth for her third
year. Miss Falk will probably not
teach next year. She was given
her contract but did not sign it.
Miss Chapman will attend college
and Mrs. Gillespie is still undecid
ed as to what she will do.
W. A. Price and family will move
to the ranch next week after two
years residence in town.
Jacqueline Moret, in jail at Can
on City, Col., is an unusual in
matt. This girl bandit says she has
never in her life' worn skirts, al
ways affecting trousers and a cap.
HARDMAN.
Miles Mulligan is sufficiently re
covered from his illness to be on
the ranch again.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson are
at home again after a visit of three
weeks in Portland with Mrs. John
son's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scrivner of
Democrat gulch were in town on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lundborg in Neiv York
::l,5f'lli;fe)-l
Mrs. Charles McDaniel spent the
week-end visiting in Boardman.
Neva and Nellie Bleakman had
the privilege of attending the very
delightful Easter party given for
the children at the Episcopal par
ish house in Heppner on Saturday
before Easter.
The upper grade pupils entertain
ed the children of the lower grades
with an interesting egg hunt and
surprise on Thursday before Eas
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher vis
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Booher's
mother, Mrs. Corda Saling.
The Hardman teachers attended
institute at Boardman on Friday
and reported a very pleasant and
profitable day.
Claud Sigsbee is up from Port
land and visiting with the home
folks. He expects to remain here
during the shearing season, having
a place on the Frank Turner crew
as wool tier, a job he has followed
a number of seasons and has at
tained the place of an expert.
Captain Einar Lundborg, Swedish aviator, and Mrs. Lundborg are
in New York Lundborg, who is here to study the latest phases of
American aviation, rescued many members of the ill-starred Nobile
expedition to the North Pole and directed the rescue of Nobile himself.
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HEPPNER, OREGON